AnonymousFamily member of a resident
Sep 2026
Two CNA's (and often times only one) to over thirty residents; frequent dehydration and urinary tract infections due to delayed medical attention and treatment; extended periods of time left sitting in wheelchair on a known pressure wound; A Director of Nursing who refused to acknowledge and address the staffing concerns. The CNA's and med techs offered the best possible care, but there were just never enough "hands" to go around. The facility is clean and well-maintained, however, if considering for a loved one, you might want to take responsibility for their laundry as all resident laundry gets thrown in together; whites will become gray and items will without a doubt come up missing. Stay on top of your loved one's care needs, because there is no sense of urgency amongst facility nursing staff. And if they have to be sent out to the ER, no one from the facility will accompany them. If they don't have an advocate, they will be completely on their own! Also, if your loved one is unable to communicate effectively and/or advocate for themselves, I would not send them there without video surveillance. It isn't the solution to everything, but there is some peace of mind in the ability to monitor the care they are receiving.






